Numerous studies have shown that IQ scores have been increasing, generation by generation, for years (Flynn, 1984, 1999). The increase is called the Flynn Effect, and the data indicate that the increase appears to be about 7 points per decade. To demonstrate this phenomenon, a researcher obtains an IQ test that was written in 1980. At the time the test was prepared, it was standardized to produce a population mean of = 100. The researcher administers the test to a random sample of n = 16 of todays high school students and obtains a sample mean IQ of M = 121 with SS = 6000. Is this result sufficiently higher than would be expected from a population with = 100? Use a one-tailed test with = .01.